Posted 22 February 2013 - 02:59 AM

========= Version 1.1.3 =======* Fixed an potential issue where boot-args could get mangled.* Fixed an issue where certain legacy variables were saved incorrectly.* Fixed an issue where certain nvram variables not write to the file immediately.

========= Version 1.1.2 =======* Fixed a regression in 1.1.1 causing sleep to break.

========= Version 1.1.1 =======* Fixed an issue where non-root users could delete variables* Fixed a potential issue with sleep* Fixed a potential issue with 10.8.3* Fixed an issue where boot-args remain after deleted on the command line.* Update ROM generation to generate a random value.

===================FileNVRAM.dylib===================

FileNVRAM copyright xZeneu LLC.FileNVRAM is licensed under the Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported license.Please see the license file for details

Posted 22 February 2013 - 03:54 AM

theconnactic

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Just adding to what Gringo Vermelho said: or just start typing something at the boot menu, then the stored boot flags will appear and you can just delete them with the backspace key, finally typing the ones you want to use (or none at all, but in this case you'll need to do it every boot). I just learned it's fixed.

Posted 22 February 2013 - 11:00 AM

nyolc8

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With this version, my autogenerated ROM value is became this: "i%1b(%e0%96%00"
This is nothing related to my MAC address, none of the characters are in my MAC address, and what the hell is that "(" in it?

Posted 22 February 2013 - 12:37 PM

cosmo1t

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With this version, my autogenerated ROM value is became this: "i%1b(%e0%96%00"This is nothing related to my MAC address, none of the characters are in my MAC address, and what the hell is that "(" in it?

Bug in the auto ROM value generator?

The autogenerated rom has never been your mac address. IT's randomnly generated. If this is causing things to not work for you please file a bug @ the link in post #1

If i would use / install that nvram module (with chameleon 2181+) what new variables would exist / what would be changed / what things may work better?Or, if no new nvram variables are automaticly created by the module, which variables maybe usefull to create + use?

Posted 24 February 2013 - 01:43 PM

Posted 26 February 2013 - 02:00 AM

ameris cyning

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Interests:OSx86, Deutschland, electronic music, Clover EFI

A little feedback:

Something is wrong. My Wifi no longer connects to a wifi network when it hits the desktop (it connects a few seconds after hitting the desktop). Not only this I have to wait between 45 seconds to a minute for my bluetooth dongle to work when I hit the desktop.

Posted 26 February 2013 - 01:04 PM

cosmo1t

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A little feedback:

Something is wrong. My Wifi no longer connects to a wifi network when it hits the desktop (it connects a few seconds after hitting the desktop). Not only this I have to wait between 45 seconds to a minute for my bluetooth dongle to work when I hit the desktop.

if you have a bug to file please file it @ the link in post #1.

Try dleeting al the nvram variables that are related to wifi/bluetooth.

Posted 26 February 2013 - 10:06 PM

janek202

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Sorry, but i am a bit a "noob" for that nvram usage

If i would use / install that nvram module (with chameleon 2181+) what new variables would exist / what would be changed / what things may work better?Or, if no new nvram variables are automaticly created by the module, which variables maybe usefull to create + use?

Here's how I understand that (If I'm wrong please correct me):OS X saves some settings in NVRAM (Non-Volatile RAM). PC doesn't have that. So every boot these settings are restored to default values. This module writes and restores them from a file created in /Extra directory. So for example, after reboot it will remember your volume settings, brightness value (on a laptop), etc. It can fix iMessage issues, probably also Find My Mac.

Posted 26 February 2013 - 11:07 PM

meklort

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The boot-args are in addition to whatever is in the plist. If you don't want one, just set it using nvram boot-args="-v other flags" or delete it with nvram -d boot-args. Alternatively you can update the boot args in chameleon by updating the command line.